said, he understood that the concessions made in the Bill by the hon. and learned Gentleman (Mr. Selwyn), and its noble author, were so many that all the objectionable clauses had been struck out. He also understood that the auctioneers had waived their opposition to it, and now wished it to be proceeded with, on the understanding that there would be full liberty that its opponents should he unpledged
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with respect to it. Under these circumstances, he would postpone his observations until they went into Committee.